Slp'iK " w " ""f TVnj.i"i i?., l ..fv itFf u 1ST'. i H if 6 M fit i i fcU : :3 m ,Vr " w$i if K. . L Winifred Harper Ceeley Thinks Marriage Should Be Entered Slowly TT ALL went with a rusli. I don't A knew what possessed inc. We re mnrrlrd before I knew whnt I uns delty. It wns JaHHtaat en a wntrcr. any- bmmm - war. 11 1 enty had taken time te f B think, amnie con- null. 11 ii'w rem- fives, I would hnve been told many thtmrs nbeut IiIh character, and been saved the terrible inenn I bnve made of my life 1" That was her confession. I n n it in e rahle wiNNimBD young couples iiAnrcn coeuey ,nnrry In haste and repent at leisure. Nothing In the world 1-. required of persons who want te marry but n dol lar for the licence. (Or 1ms the price of licenses gene up. with the ether commodities of life, Mnce the II. C. 1i. began te menace us? In our day, it cost n dollar, just ns a deg license did, but the deg license was far cheaper In the end!) , Het-headed young peeple tic up their fate for life, en a bet, or In a moment of Intoxication tilcohellc or erotic. and society makes no effort te have them from theintclvcs. IT IS se easy te get mnrried, that It is n wonder that mere foolish couples de net wl en the spur of the moment. Spring, and a moon, or an auto ride, or a dnnce. Music nnd magnolias, and the example of some sentimental friends. The-e contributing onuses loom large, at certain periods of our lives, ami overbalance sound judgment. Often, girls nnd boys marry when they are se little ncquninted that thev de net knew each ether'H tastes in anything. In the first months of dis illusionment, they nrc nmazed te find hew unsuited te each ether they arc. Each may have n dozen friends of the opposite sex who have mere In common with him or her than the permanent partner selected. Hut they were swayed by a moment of emotion, or a silly daredevil desire te take the fatal plunge Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Uncovering Enthusiasm , 1 v There is usually something nbeut the way an enthusiastic person speaks which Is also revealed In writing. It lies in the choice of words nnd expression. The naturally enthusiastic person gen erally writes as infurmal'y ns he or she speaks. And in this, of course, lies the most obvious method of telling from a person's letter whether he is of the enthusiastic kind or net. It would be better te say "the," for, as a matter of fact, enthusiasm Is n characteristic mere often found in wemtu than in men. Still there nrc times when the en thusiastic ones restrain their expres sions nnd become formal In their writ ing. Hew. then, would you be able te spot them? A little bit of anabsis docs the trick. Enthuslnsm is essentially impulsiveness. , Therefore you wuii'dn't expect te find enthusiasm In a person whose hand writing (backhand) Indicated the nat ural schemer, nor in that (vertical) in dicating the element of decided practi cality. Ner again would you expect te sec It In a pen-en whose siunll writ ing betrays the elements of introspec tion nnd studious concentration. It is the opposite et tnec indications which show the enthusiastic one. It is the forward slanting hand .which re veals n tendency te impulsive action, and the large formation of letters which indicate a tendency toward self-expression. Then, tee, enthusiastic people nre for the most part optimistic and hopeful, se ou would naturally expect te find the lines of tiieir writing ris ing toward the right of the page. The drooping lines of the pessimists de net lit very well into the combination. TeW rrew The "Artistic Tempera- nient" Latest Viennet Medel a Series of Bias Ruffles The old tong, ".My Mether Bids Me Bind My Huir," doesn't seem te have much nutherlty In' these days of free hair. A much mere timely command te Miss Bobbed Lecks concerns binding her girdles or her cellnr. We hnve wen se much of these braided effects this spring that we heiuctliucs feci ns if the sight of another black crepe enpe with the cellar done in u stuffed plait would unsettle our reason. Yet the designers go en doing it, nnd some of the ucwett frocks from overteils retain the plaited girdle. , , Here, for example, Is the latest pro duction of Vientu't, the French do de algner. who luunchcd the self-trimmed and slinky crepe from which In ull Us various manifestations q Imve been Buffering this many it day. Viennet presumably ncicr wl.'l aban don her theory that it is it profanation te trim her crepes with anything but drapes and plaits and tuck and picetcd edges, and this latci-t model shown a arcfwieit nf mmll.bluK ruffles, each With lilceted eilge and each slashed here anit there front hem te neck 11 tit. The top rurnVrt from Mr.' popular cape effect, nnd the frock, which In in prlmiose col ored georgette.- receives lis only -, trusting note front u plaited girula " arrow black velvet ribbons. , , TWf yttlS!lKIV ffiPli l T ' irU X -Ml UpH and se, they must repent for a long lifetime. It is all very well for the moralists te admonish them' te adapt themselves te each ether, te bear and forbear but It would have been far wiser te have married the right person In the first place! Separation is harrowing, diffi cult nnd expensive, anil Involves ether and Innocent parties disagreeably, very often. 0F COURSE, wise folks Insist that 011 never knew a man till you wed him. se veu mav ns welt tilutiee Inte the maelstrom of matrimony blindfold but that Is rather absurd. Often, after several months of engagement and seeing one another frequently, you learn all sorts of new and unlovely traits, or some menu comes forth ami re veals facts in the character of your betrothed that make him actually re pellent te you. Yeu are se thankful that you learned In time, that you shudder at your escape. "Hut what is the remedy?" you ask. ''Yeung men and women will get mar ried, mill just as quickly ns they care te, in spite of their ciders' admoni tions. All the begging mothers or friends will net niter their purpec, If they nrc in the emotional auto-intexl-cation cnlled first love!" It seems odd thnt the wife ones of the world have net foreseen this im pulsive leaping Inte the fire, nnd pro pre vented It temporarily, until the con tracting parties ran use what brains they have, nnd decide with nt lenst a little deliberation. Twe parties that sign any ether contract always take some time te oenMder. nnd te leek up nil available information. If they are comparative strangers, they ascertain each ether's financial rating, their standing in the community, their char acter. They nrc glad if some third party reveals anything that saves them from a misstep. FOR centuries the Catholic Church has required that two who wished te wed publish the banns three Sundays in succession. Tills gives the community knowledge of the proposed nlllnnce, and permits any who knew of detrimen tal facts te offer them. Why have net nil churches and civil communities fol lowed this excellent custom? It is really a necessary precaution ! WHArS WHAT By Helen Decic A New Jersey correspondent asks: "When a mixed company Is seated nt tabic, should net the seniors be served befere the Juniors? I don't mean Just passing dishes. Thin is te be an anni versary dinner, with a waitress engaged for the occasion. Hew often should plates be changed? SUnTOUT." The waitress should berve all the diners in sequence. It Is bad form te skip any guest. As described a few weeks age In this series, either the host ess or the guest of honor may be served first. The guest of honor (who may be the eldest person present), If a wermnn. sits at the right hand of the host A man who Is guest of honor Is seated at the right hand of the hostess. The scup plate Is placed en the service plae ; this Is exchanged for the dinner plate, which is later removed te make room for the ralnd and dessert plates. Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. IT. Bedmtr Uliat Is Meant by Variation and De viation of the Compass The variation of the compass is the difference between the magnetic merid ian nnd the geographical meridlnn. Deviation of the cempnss is the error In nccurncy produced by the mag netism of the ship upon which the com pass is Installed. Originnlly en all wooden ships there was no deviation of the cempnss nnd in these days the magnetic compass was a perfect instrument te steer by. When, however, shipbuilders began te use Iren nnd steel in ship construction, navi gators began te have trouble with the ccmpaRS, and the greater the amount of Iren and steel used, the greater was the .)...! ..(.nn Xl'ifli tlti nnmlnit nf nll.ktpnl UUVlilllUU. " mi ". - 3 .., ships it was found very difficult indeed snips 11 wai luuiiii vi) uuuiiiii uiurni te keep the cempnss correct nnd it ha 1 te be checked nnd ndjusted nlmet con- tinttnlly. Hie deviation vnries in steel Rhlns at various times and en different courses and it is therefore, necessary te "swing ship" very often te ascertain the deviation en different courses, se tlint the error may be remedied. Up te the time the gyroscope com pass was invented, mariners nnd ethers were dependent upon the magnetic com pass for holding n proper course. The mnenctle compass obtains Its dlrccthe 1 force from the magnetism of the earth; In ether words, the earth, a large mag net, attracts the little steel needle of the compass and mnkes it point te the magnetic north, n point nueut ID de. grces from the geographic north axis of the inrth What Is known ns the mn"iietic line 1 J 1, .J , in .iZll . J .1 nf the earth runs In a zigzag path from north te smith and the nccdli- of ,the cempnss follens this path. This Jnct causes variations nnd deviations nf ' cheerful lr you can, ai.ak iwh, the compass, very troublesome te nnvi- I Yeu hae, Indeed, had nn unfortunate " ii' experience. De you really think that Sulera ',i girl who would believe a lle nbeut 1 .... 7. , ... c ., I ou nnd break an engagement for that Tomorrow Why Cannet We nee the! would make a geed, loyal wife, ccu s Earth Kevehe? It you could win her back? FOR MILADY'S w;vvii;.vi'w.wi'i"5x,x'"vr, A Wff J,"" , V .M ' T The newest powder Iiu.nVm nre iiderni'd, fur luinillcs. with these liitrlKiiIng Htt'e IHI'IMiih HiiiiKi iifci'tty. some itimiciii'-- - nimle in n spcrlnl prcpn rutltin wl.li-Ii 'uek HltAtlnti'd wnx. tint- uf tln'M- little hi'i-vnnt,s of beuitty mudu In llw coleiv which would Iiiininml.c with ,utir liuuduir would help greatly Ju the decoration l i.. . - 'K Uiliiu " EVENING 1'UBLIQ. LEDGER-PHILABELPHIA;, FBIDAYt.'lJQxVB! 23, ' UUU PleaseTell Me What te De lly CYNTHIA Thlnka "Ien" Will Leve Again Hear Cynthia Don't you think Ien will have n few mere leica? He has been In love se many times' already that I believe It will be many venrs befere his mind will stay put. A nKADBIt. Beya Don't Like Her te 8moke Dear Cynthia After reading the let ter of "A Flapper" I Just couldn't resist nnswerlng It. Flapper, dear, your tetter la O. K. except one sentence smoking. Why de )ou Bmeke? Ib It because ou think it smart, or de you Imagtne It makes one popular? I nm also nineteen have bobbed hair, wear earrings, my friends call me a typical 1922 flapper, but J de net smoke, neither de I Intend te ever. It's Injurious te one's health and makes yellow teeth. If ever my boy friends heard of me smoking 1 could hear them all slnir. "doeil-hv fnrrver " for net ene of them nppreies of It. although they nlwnys offer their cigarettes te me. 1 am very popular, have many hey friends nnd men friends, nnd nil of them think there Isn't another "Hebble" like me. They show me the greatest respect, and as for n geed time, I'll Bay I have. Be lieve me, smoking will net get you any where, se glve It up nnd see hew many people will admire you for It. Jehn Smith's letter was the real thlnir, Here's hoping he will wrlte another very seen again. neUDIi:. A Challenge te the Men Dear Cynthia Anether lslter. Never wrote befere, but I must write or burst ! I read jour column every night, nnd se can see Just what the opinions of your rentiers nre. It seems te me there Is a whole let of picking of late en the men. Peer men I Fer what sins they are blamed. Tlenlly, If there Is any picking te be done, the men ought te de it. The girls of today are se easy I They nre Se anxious te get fellows that they nre running wjld with flapperlsm nnd all Its utilities. Fellows, what Is our opinion? De jeu like the girls te make much ever veu or de you like the trlrls te lilde their feelings? De you llke the girls te Invite you out nnd treat ou as theuwh you were the 6alt of the earth or de you llk the girl te wait for you te make the first move? I'd like te hear the nnswera. A NEW WIUTER Cynthia would like te hear them, tee. What have the men te say for themselves? Beth Accuse Him Denr Cynthia Belnir n constant reader of your wonderful paper, I am I unable te resist It any longer In writing I te you asking for your uislstnnce. 1 This Is what I want te knew: 1 have been Invited te two parties. 1 IJeth of these parties take place en the 1 snme day nnd also they were parties given by two of the best girls that I have known until the present day. The three of us attend high school. Well. I met ene of these girls at a b rthdny party and while there I was Introduced te her girt friend. Beth glr1. are considered very geed looking by both sexes ' Well, te go en with what I hnve te I say. I could net attend both parties and neither was I geintr te me one. 00 10 have settled all difficulties I sjayed at home. De you think I have done wrong. Cynthia? you could see for yeuraeir, Cynthia, that I could net go te betn nartles. A few days after the parties ene of the girls called me en the phone and asked me why I did net go. I told her I would see her nnd explnln the situa tion. De you think this will be proper. Cyntllla? Please advise me what te de. And en the next day getting home from school I received a leter from her girl friend. She states In her letter that I attended her girl friend's party and, therefore, she Is new angry with me. I love her even mere thnn her girl friend, but I would like te win her once mere. Hew can 1 convince her that I did net attend her girl friend's party? Hew can this be done? Please de help me. Cvnthla. ns I llke this girl mere than any ether thnt I knew. "DAPI'RR DAN." It's pretty hard going, loving two at once. Isn't it. Dan? Can't you get the m lpl tncether nnd nrove It te them by each ether that you didn't go te cither party? Hew strange for girls who are geed friends te give parties en the same day! A number of peeple must have been In your same fix, weren't they? Mere Sympathy for "Lonesome" Dear Cynthia Having always been an Interesting reader of your column, I would like te address a few words te Lonesome. . . . Your letter has deeply touched me. as I am. In a way, lenesbme. tee, but net through any fault of mine, as I have seen the time when I had friends by the dozen or he'n sexes. But, Lonesome, I. tee, loved a girl when I was but nineteen years old nnd we were te be married In a few years If we both cared for one another, but Fome one told her a lie about me and we parted, although en geed terms. I was still privileged te see the girl, but net te keep steady cempanv. Well, I decided te enjoy myself and try te forget her, although I still loved her Fer nbeut a vear I had a perfectly ceed time, and still led a straight life Then I stnrted going nreund again with her Some time after that I went away for the summer, and when I came home I found her engaged te be married A p were always ceed pals. I was continually Invited te her home. This - ---- --- - -. --- .,. , . . I lhlnK n hopes that I mr'y. through nnK in hopes tnat 1 seme kind providence, ?Vnew I an lier- get ner j ei ter mere than ever. am net worthy of .Se. Lonesome, you can see that I am In the same situation you nre, as I would Ilka te me.t or correspond with seme nice girls te keep me cheerful. Te make It worse, I am living away from home at present, net being able 10 net work nt home. Your question. What In stronger than love? Is enslly nnswered. Leve Is ine greatest thing In the world It can overcome all obstacles If the ene In love re will It. I loved this girl I re ferred te se much that T refused te cl her up for n girl worth $4I,000 Snld etrl continually coaxed me te glve the Arm girl un and go with her But lee was strong enough te withstand I the temptation of" the girl with the ' menev I Lonesome. I could write chapters en such subjects, as I hae been ' .,r0llnd n geed deal, but will resene , s0m for another time. Ilone in see another letter of yours, and trv te be DRESSING TABLE ,rj, tzvw;. IX. f, r&fiCZbl. "&Z&ZZ&ifc. uf ynir room. They ure just ever, rn... ii.. ..i.. lium i aim 1 4 jf I S'. ". . A-1") iiffiTfftt'lIBWirfift.fJii t. HHHH aiTiiaX -Utti5r HfpJUiHH lV'-I 'JbW; v" V$i --'SW Ii aw x rjkTV, '? rvss v-$VklL,,jjWawB BWLwLwLwV''ilS', e- 'Tt Nk." ab. aVVLwHLwH tajBBBBBBBHBPVY aBB3l.fv aBBBBBBBBBBBK wawSiy "XiS'w- !& fjBjBjjfjjfjjfjjfjB Paul and Virginia By helena heyt grant That Influence fll, PAUL, hew I de crave for ele- V ennt things!" He grinned at her. "I've told you nbeut that word," he warned. "But I mean truly elegant things," she objected quickly. "Yeu knew I never make the mistake any mere of speaking nbeut nn ele gant movie or nn ele gant T-bone stenk I used te de that. But I mean really elegant things." "Men nine?" he prompted politely. "Well, silver supper plates for one thing." She met his shocked eyes brazenly. "Virginia, where have jeu been read ing of such things ns silver supper plates?" "Oh. they're quite the thing. Net expensive. Yeu can get n half n doz en of them for nbeut one hundred dol lars, nnd " "Please fcpcnk with less disrespect of large sums of money, my dear." "A hundred's net much these days," she murmured lightly. "And silver supper plates would be m wonderful le have when we hnve guests." "We never have supper any mere in tills house," he reminded her sternly. "We hnve dinner." "Oh, the silver plates are for light repasts, you knew, just a snack, like a little salad and some cakes nnd ice and and coffee." "And that is what you use the silver plates for. huh?" She nodded. "They're all the go new, tee." "And are you considering thib nh new elegance?" "Well just considering it," she ad mitted. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Ebcrlcin Ne. 11 Warm Celers All colors may be grouped in three classes warm colors, cool colors nnd neutral colors. Here we are concerned with the first class, warm colors. There are three se-called primary colors red, yellow and blue. All ether colors are derived from combinations nf these colors In different proportions. Thus, red nnd yellow combined in equal quantities produce orange , reu ami eme combined In equal parts give us violet ; ....., . --- - yellow and uiue in enuai uiiiuuiiih mime creen. lilnck, strictly speaking, is net a color, but the absence of color, Neither Is white a color, but : the co m- lilnatlen of nil colors According- te theory, nil colors combined euslit te meke white; ns a mntter of nctunl fact, they make n gray. lied and yellow are known a' "warm" or "advancing" colors beeaiu the? create the impression of warmt; and because red or , low surfaces stand out se prominently thnt they seem te ndvance toward you. Likewise, ether colors in whose composition cither red 1!a... tu tin. iiinviilHiitf ni LtvnnirAut OT "ttMIUW 10 iil J..V. ....... e w. ui.ut.Hiab clement beleni; in the wurm-coler claiss and proportionately share "advancins" . qualities. Thus, If theie Is mere yellow thnn blue in n ccttain kind of green, that crccn is a warm green. If there is mere red than blue in a certain kind of violet, that violet is a warm violet. Tomorrow "Coel Celers" Handiverk en Dresses Hew nre jeu keIiis In finish that plain linen drees ou nre making, or plnnnliiK te make? The bct hlca Is te put t-emu Imndwerk en It. for never wns there a ji'nr when this lit nil its forms lms been mere exploited. The stitchcK thciii i elves aren't the fancy kind, either, be tlint'" n elieerlng t hiuiirlit. CreNH-stlteti 1 would leek stuniiiiig if it were done in (ilueicnt brij-ht colors en nurrew bands, nbeut the neck nnd sleeves or n tan linen. The deslKti used should be ujellil ene te miike it mere of u con trast te the dress itself. Then there's n blue linen, cr ratine, thnt hits three or four rew'M of white French knots around neck and sleeves, and u green one with the Mime idea carried out In dark blue wooden beads. Of course, the cross cress stitch gains ull sorts of fascinating ef fects nn checked gln-jlmms, tee. by being dime 111 liu' IlghtiT l Uti-s of the chc U. And jeu (nu ms hew casv it would in to miike u ii'h1:ii ut'iiiud i!li't-heni. heir or elii'VCu. wllli the Mjtiirci light tlieie te put it en. tgw Ik mm WM . . ., .. . - Just the, kind I of simple frock , that ia niceA t , te slip into en cool days. It ia crepe ' de chine with a diamond deaign mode by wavy- atitching in black ailk. Short panda hang just from the aidea. "Any mere elegances you have nn idea you would llke te enjoy?" "Well, of course, dear there's nl wnys a tapestry?" "A what?" "A tapestry. Nearly every one new has a tapestry en the dining-room wall." Paul openly, Impo litely, gibed. "I never snw one except in a movie." V i r g 1 11 1 n pnused thoughtfully. "Why. Paul, I be lieve you've hit the nail right en the head. I mean that we're eettlnir n let of eueer ideas from the movies." "Yeu mean about the little elegances of life?" She nodded. "I don't knew as I ever did see n tnpestry in nny of our friends' heusea, nnd these electreliers., made like enn dies that I've been rnvlng ever, I be lieve I get that inspiration from the movies, tee." Paul chuckled. "It's u national emotion, honey, lie snld. "It ncceunts for this soulful Sheik expression you sec se many young chaps wearing these duys. The Influ ence of the movies is well, I don't knew of many folks who escape it. That's undoubtedly where you get your sllver-supper-plate idea." Fer n moment the perfect wife was silent. "But yet you were saying only I.nlf an hour age that we were going te the movies tonight. Don't jeu think it gives us strnngc ideas?" "Of course," he mumbled absently. "And yet we'll 1 keep right en go ing?" ' "Sure," he said cheerfully. Tomorrow The Proud Professionals The Weman's Exchange Ha8 Large Hips Tc the V.diler of Weman's Pane; Dear Madam Can you please tell me hew I can reduce large hips? I work sitting down steadily for eight hours a day. E. B. Loek en the flies for Antoinette Don Den nelly's exercises which appear from time te time. Yeu will find them very help ful for reducing the hips. Wanta te Get Fat Te the Editor 0 Weman' Pane: Dear Madam There are a few small troubles which I wish you would help I me with. I'irsi, wnai mignt 1 put en mv skin te change its color? It has a yellowish color, which reminds ou of that of a slak child. My neck, which is worse than my face, has a brownish nppcarance and leeks as though It Is dli-tv. Please de net. tell me te take exercise, because I get plenty bf that I nnd fresh air. I thought that probably 1 jeu could advise some solution te rub Inte the skin. Please try te help me. I because it will de very annoying te have such n skin this summer, when I wnnt te wear organdle dresses and the like. ix.'fii'mi. .Second. What could I de te get a , llttte Bteutcry ab I hnve snld befeip, 1 i KCt plenty of fresh air nml cxercli-c. i mil incy aen i scorn 10 neip me nny. Are i there nny feeds that you think might help me? De you think drinking mill: " Wvery much both far the spac0 Blv(m me 'ln your WOnderful ,eiumn and also the advice that I am , sure I will receive. ' A UEADCIt. Lemcn Julce or some bleaching cicam applied nt night befere Belnjr te bed is I nn excellent thing for this purpose. Knt $ ' f ' eefnnm,rk0taand3 ?!Ju , "kflnd "that ye' wlll aln Senslue?. ably, , - ; "Flaky Victer town!" white, golden brown, Bread's the best in Victer Bread Big Leaf Sold only in our Stores r VtMi fijazarxais ft- ilpS lwv AjllETilli jiTj :t-J-JjfJ!$f fcBWSW umvnny y . tu . . i.. . .. ...... The: Unconscious . ' 'St'rmer .By' HAZEL I)KYO nATCIIELOB plee Minefield Uihe'lype of girl who unconsciously tempt tnen te make tnvn in hrr. When h -Will f Dick U'Arcfcr he tries- te commit wiuiuc en 1 -OtTO OU nn pnqruiim, Carey Phelps. Carey, lelievlng Clce te .60 a heartless flirt, tuceeedi.in tneeffrff? her and icintling her h,cart. lle persuades her te marry him crctly and eri their wedding night, in order te avenge Pick, he ttlls her he despises her. Clce makes an til frmpf te run aicay, which he fore-1 stalls, and they start, for Carej't 1 cqWn in the mountains. They amve late at night and discover that some one Is already in possession of the cdhin. That some one. turns out te be Dick Wheeler. Cke sees immedi ately that the tire men are estranged, and In a scene that folleics she tells Dick ichy Carey has married hhri Dick immediately takes Clee's parti and. all his anqir Is directed toward Carey. "Have Yeu Forgiven Me?" POlt a few moments after CJnrey's abrupt lcare-taking there was ab solute silence in the room. Then Dick stirred himself nnd went te the' .fire. He built up a rearing hlnze en the hearth, and then, going te Clce, he took her gently by the arm ntttl drew hir te the fire, where he ensconced Iter In i big chair. He piled pillows behind her back, nnd then disappeared for a few moments. When he returned" he carried cup of het milk in one hand and n mate of snndwicrcs in the ether. V Clce wns lvllll with her hend flttne bnck 'against the pillows. Her lashes 'iwcpt her white' cheeks, but as Dick ;eancd toward her anil spoke her name her eyes unclosed and Dick's heart was wrung by the suffering in them. She shook her head and smiled faintly when she saw the feed, but Dick sat down beside her and forced her te cn't and drink. He sat there feeding her like a child, and finally she sat up and a faint color stele into her checks. . ."Carey," she whispered, "de ' you think he's all right?" Dick nodded grimly, and again there was silencc between them. Beth sat looking into the fire until Clce stirred restlessly nnd spoke again. x"Dlck, have you'fergiven me?" Instantly his hand went out nnd closed ever hers very gently. "There wns never anything te for give. I knew that ns seen as I had a chance te think things ever." "Carey told me what nearly hap pened," Clce went en. "Oh, Dick, It nearly killed me te knew that." "Don't think nbeut it," be said quickly. "I was a young feel. Thank Oed it didn't happen!," Clee lenncd forward eagerly. "Then don't you see, Dick, thnt you mustn't bear Carey any ill will? What he did he did only for you. I wns only a pawn In the game. I want you te premise me net te held it against him." "But don't you see, Clce, hew Im possible that would, be? His attitude toward you has been cruel te the point of torture. I can't believe it of Carey. It's shaken my entire faith In him." "But he saved your life," Clce said quickly, "and think what that meant te me. Oh, Dick, if you had done that terrible thing it would hove been far worse than what has happened." Dick wns silent, his eyes fixed en the leaping flames, his heart filled with a queer sadness. Clce loved Carey. Kverything she said proclaimed it. And 11s for Carey, unless he was all kinds of n feel, hew could he stand adamant be fore the clinrms of a woman like Clee? And then like a Hash Dick was struck with 11 sudden thought. Carey's atti tude that evening had been strnngc te the point of madness. He had been like n man driven by Inward torture te say ing desperate things, things thnt he was hardly aware of saying. Wnsn't it be cause he, tee, loved Clee, nnd was fight ing against It? The mere Dick thought about it, the mere certain he wns that he had stumbled en the solution of the problem, and it helped him te think mere kindly of Carey and te be mere hopeful of Clee's future hnpplncss. "Yeu must be very tired," he said finnlly. "Let me show you te your room." But ns she turned te him he saw the anxiety in her eyes, and he hastened te reassure" her. "As seen ns I knew that you're safe In bed I'll go out and hunt up CArey." "Oli, will you?" she said eagerly. And then like nn obedient child she rose and followed him Inte the iminncu InteMittle bedroom, where a few min utes later, in spite of her efforts te keep her tired eyes open, she had fulleu asleep. Tomorrow The Darkest Heur and ?ffa . Whehu Get &ut Yeu II Wish Yeu Hdd Ceme1 Soot , . , . There's Se Much Quiet Out TheYe Se Much Sunshiriel'Bm ana Peace That It hTenic te the City Dkuller ' j T DON'T suppose you uity uweiiw hm Atttu-nlnllv ntivlmiM (O let OUHtUp the open and nrentne tne uihcicmm freer, mere fragrant, mere strengthen ing nlr out there, .nre you? , We seldom nrc until we get there, and then we .wonder, why, In tjtc world we "dldnJt come" long. ,tyf(rc. Ir-. about "wntat'deep" In June new, isn't it? That',8 one of the flnetit times te get out. ' . Yeu don't realize Until you get out of sight and sound of city thing- hew closed In you have been. , t Why..you hnve been lltera y hemmed In by the sight of high buildings arid the sound of traffic. ,',,, Yen can get awake in.the.mlddle of the rtlgbt. listen for a second or , two te the utter stillness outside, and then tfhe' blundering, .rlnngjng Jiolse efra trolley en the nenrby line, the harsh ..i. . nntnmnhlle horn, brlnxlng a . .j .11t"..h-it' late, party home, the distant puff of n U1IU KVIllIf pviiret""'-"' . YOU get out hcrc(in the epcn,tnnd Iveu'Van henr your own 'footsteps . ..' 't . A i -..-.- vnnrl falling en tne ury. wiy. ""' ""- Thnt.,nhd two birds calling nt enqh ether across n field. ' Anil bees humming somewhere. AmL'lltttc Insects that you can t see batting about In the tall grass. , 'NriWtfwhat'H that little tjeurid line uuuj "'".""V "'"". n.vn- .....I. , Oh.. yes, It's we stream-num..-. n bridge of planks, playing nt bcltig angry with a big rock that stands in Its way nnd mnkeS It separate and then join hands with Itself again bejendV That's the sound. THE sight? Brilliant blue, thnt is-ns wide as any world you'd care te see. Sunshine that makes, your faded old dress starid out In startling brightness. Flowers nnd grasses nnd weeds and trees and grain, all growing as If they had just been nllewed te de it for the first tlme in their lives and were re iD?s,tance!-eh, City Dweller, dent't you ever miss distance? Distance ever rolling hills, -distance down winding, lorcsi-Dernereu ...". distance through a gap in the trees, purple distance lending awny te tnt sunset Shadows that chase one another across the hills, shadows that remain definite and cool beneath thick-leafed Swift darts of color as birds go about their' business of living. That's the sight. BUT the feci, eh, City Dweller, the feel of being out there without nny noise of traffic or sight of buildings. Thnt warmth of sunshine, that 14M Catalan MM I AYVAD't WATER-WINGS MAIM 804 1 rOR'SALC EVERYWHERE LEARN TO SWIM NOW GUARANTIED DYXTWD MFC. CO.- HOBOKtN- N-J A1N 80$iSEwH9BJSt'"' Stunning Ginghams PJQc Values Without Parallel V UY A wonderful collection, in the newest, smartest designs, the different size solid checks, open line and two-tone checks and even the silk-striped tissues are included; colors te suit everybody; real 75c te 85c values, all at 59c yard. White Dotted Swisses, 48c, 60c and 75c yard. $1.00 Permanent-finish Colored and White Organdies rJttt- in lovely fine quality OC yd. $1.00 Belgian Linen Suitings, extra quality; 7Cr White, Brown, Blue and Pink OC yd. , OPEN TILL 5:30 P. M. W. H. SMITH & SONS, 914 Walnut St Continuing Rc-B mi at 12? SMft TBi5rteefflft Street Fifty New Dance Frecks of Chiffen Taffeta $35 Value $59.75 Silk or Cleth WrapsCeats and Capes $20 $35 $37.50 $45 $50 $65 Were $39.75 $69.75 $75 $89.75 $1 00 $1 25 Exquisite Afternoon DressesMisses9 Sizes 16, 18, 20 Years $25 $29.75 $39.75 Were $39.75 te $89.75 The Loveliest' Hand-made Blouses Just taken out of their cases. $1.95 Value $4.50 127 Seuth Thirteenth Street The builders are already at work wc ?rc mnkinff extreme final price cutste clear out the cnUrc'sledc. I ' "-V 'AH in ihe.Opcn'M lM t grateful shade, thnt- beauty,, that The peace eMt all I AVhfltTlf aiblrddeea linger tee en one tree; he doesn't have te m n time ciev wncn ue reaches the ' 'wvVl Suppose the rock does obstruct i.tl passage of. the water in the ntr-USH no frame cop is needed te call it deM,l because nobody rares out there. tl Itiust gives the stream a chitnet' iirmur a bit. y"i murmur f(t OUT there nnd til.f ...i Jkil Si VJ ntul nr.n nt It nil let vnn, ii....rf7r wander. Inte dreams that you kinJi won't be Interrupted. ! And sec If you're'net surprised u.;: rather disgusted' at yourself fn-, .2 having wanted te get out there we-3?fl ' '-'J ! if YOU would have a healthy scalp and hair that it soft, fluffy and snimmerina.uit Meuibre8Terpicid SefSAJJfruy8ffejiSierea I Welcome Guest :l I Whether you are down l I the fiver, en a picnic, en t ' I a meter trip, or at the I beat club, TASTYKAKE I gets a cordial reception I when it is time te cat. s I Seven Varieties I -13c Ws V V B-l 9 V wvVVHinHI1 mmsmmmmmmmswmmmmmmm Mil zmi&kvmzr. W Girls -t7rfl'.rat!n' liif Sale! k ,,x.v . ... T .i . II' t L-J3L.i..&'Vv2i ,;t,;, . tJ.--tgfc.v-iy.f- " vfi't&t&tpy Jfr iX-VKSfi Jiij sji tfii Wum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers